davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-14
Declared a Draw.

BosToE, December TO- Stakes in the
Carney MeAuliffe fight were Withdrawn
today ana the fight is now off.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-14

The World (democratic) says: "The
Maine statesman's interview is i'll fact a
proclamation that Blaine considers him
self the chosen champion of protection,
and that he is ready to enter the presiden-
tial lists again as such. The democratic
party could not ask for better ISSUE"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-14
wirlianson steps Down and ont.

WASHINGTON, December TO- Crow In
dian agent Williamson has resigned, to
take effect December 81. The resignation,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-14

The Sun says: ''If brother Blaine en-
tertains such loose notions of the relations
between the federal government and the
states, it strikes US that he would be q
conspicuously unfit person to entrust with
the management of the nations financial
Affairs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-14

CHICAGO, December 9.-The Tribune
(republican), commenting editorially on
the Blaine messsge, says: Blaine, as
might have been expected, has presented
high tariff protection from a partisan point
of view as an opposition issue to the pres
ident's views on tariff reduction. Blaine's
Interview will have to stand upon its
merits, it will be endorsed or condemned
in accordance with the value OF the argu-
ments set forth, and cubic judgment will
not be infienced by the distinguished
name behind him. 1t is the weakest
ground he ever yet occupied, and no ma
tional party can expect to go into presi-
Dental campaign on that issue, no matter
who may be Its leader, and win. The
surplus must be settled in some way and
in different way from what Ii has been
settled. 1t cannot be settled in accer-
dance with the Blaine idea
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-01-28
HUMOROUS.

What! singing, Willie? Wasn't
aware you were IL vocalist" Eyes. in
Decd belong to choir" Chat so?
How many in the choir?" "a full ream,
uncle-note size. ~ Y. Mail.
Biz Nye's New Poem.-I am now
preparing II poem entitled: 1.-The UNI
brella-" 1t is a dainty little bit of
verse, and my hired man thinks it is Il
gem. / called it "The Umbrella" so
that it would not be returned. "-IAe
Rambler
First ward dude at a recent social
affair" Miss NJ, have started IL
mutual admiration society" Miss NJ
"Ah! When do you invite the other
members?" Then Il deep, solemn still
ness brooded DER the gathering
Elmira Gazette.
DR.. Carver, the well-known rifle
shot, says that an orange hit in the ex-
act center by rifie-ball will vanish at
once from sight. An orange handed to
small boy will vanish almost us quick
ly, without wasting ritie-ball on it.
Nor,1Stotcn Herald.
-Organist-" AS ourparty marches
down the aisle 1 will play some inn
pressive march," Prospective Bride
groom-"That's good; but be particu-
lar about the key" Organist-" Oh,
certainly! l invariably play wedding
marches in B-hat; two flats seem so APP
pirate. "-Loa1eU Citizen
Insurance Agent-"To what amount
do you want your building insured?"
Dutch Granger-"Vhat vosh dot, eh?
How high am l to insure them? OH
veil, so high dot de lightnin' don't
donner him down, und broad enough
to take in der barn, pig-pen and de
whole beezness. IN 7. Independent
-Peckham (meeting an old friend)
why, Dingley, is this your haven't
seen you for ten years. How are you.
anyhow" Dingley-"O, I'm just like
used to be. BY the way, Peckham,
how's your wife? You used to say YOU
had the boss girl when you were single"
Peckham (sadly)-"S She's still boss. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-01-28
Better Than a Dcor-BelI,

A pair of lead kmuckles weighing
seven or eight ounces were taken from
a prisoner who was being searched at
headquarters the other day, and the
sergeant picked them up and asked:
"What do you use these forp"
"To knock on the door and rouse up
my wife when I get home late," was
the reply.
"Then they answer for a door-bell,
eh?''
"That's it. sir, only they are ten
times as reliable. You can't hit your
wife with door-bell if she comes down
stairs jawing, but you can with these,
I'm poor man, sir, and have to study
all sorts of economy."-DetroI Free
Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-01-28
LEARNED DR.. JACK.
A Colored Medical Mans New Theory Of
Evolution of Diseases.

A Colored Medical Mans New Theory OF
Evolution of Diseases.
! DR.. Jack, an old negro who claims
to be physician, and who has eonsid-
cradle practice among the supersti-
tious negroes who live in the bottoms,
approached a well-known doctor the
other day, and asked:
Say, doctor, yer knows ole man
Ant'ny, I reckons?"
yes"
"Wall, the ole mans mighty poly,
an l wush yer'd tell me whut yer
thinks de matter wild him."
''Of course can't tell unless 1 exam
inc him." the physician replied, "but
from what l know of the old fellows
character l should think that he is
hypochondriac."
"Thankee, sab; thankee. OATS all
wanter know. Thankee, sah.'
DR.. Jack, struggling to remember
what the doctor had said, called on
Anthony.
"Bruder Ant'ny," said he, "I'se been
much interested in yer case, an hab hill
er 'sultation wild some O. de fines doc
tors in de country, an we'se come ter
'clusion dat yer's got de-got de-de-
er-de hippopotomus."
"My Lawd!' exclaimed the old man.
"Yas, dat's it, an now we'se got ter
take great kere ter keep it frum rum
min inter de rhinoceros.
"My stars, yer doan tell me so!''
"Yas, bruder, tells yer so, case it's
'zician's duty ter tell de truf. Yer see
da's got ter namin' ceases airter desc
heah circus animals now" .~
"Why is dat?"
"'Case nearly all the ceases in dis
country comes from de shows. Now. in
proof, lemme AK yer er pint: Amt dar
mo- sickness in dis country now den
dar wuz when yer wuz er boy?"
"Yas."
"Ah, hah; an doan mo- shows come
heah now den da did den?"
"Dat's er facll, the old man replied,
with convinced shake of the head.
"Wall. dat proves it," the doctor
continued. 4'De medicine science an
Zoology O. ter-day doan' stop till truf
is dragged up by de roots. Yer mis-
cry fust come on wild pains, didn't it?'
"Yas, sah."
"But yer still had er good apertiteP"
"Dat's whit had"
Didn't feel like stirrin' reun'
much?"
"Yer's hittin' itr' the old man ex-
claimed, with the enthusiasm of sud-
den conviction.
"Tried ter sarve de Lawd all de time,
but had er powerful hankerin' airter
fresh meat, didn't yer?"
81 did fur er fack, doctor; l did,
sho'"
"Wall, dat tease. at de fust openin'
WIZ de Kangaroo"
eyer doan' sesso!" s~~-~,.~
''Yas, dat's whit it wuz."
Eyer say dat it's bout ter get inter
de rhinoceros nowP"
"Tryin' ter do dat, vas"
"Ef it gets inter dat, den whut?''
"W'y, den, eff we doan' check it
mighty soon it will get inter de zebra.
Seed folks jes' fore da died turn
striped, amt yerP''
"Yas"
"Wali, Ga had de zebra. Folks wild
de rhinoceros is sometimes cured, but
when da gets dc zebra, dar amt no
hope fur 'em. 1t takes money, tells
yer, ter handle desc ceases an yer'll
halter sorter hustle ter pay me. Wall,
mus go. Oars er chile down heah
dat's got de monkey an l mus hurry
ter keep it from runnin' inter de cata-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-01-28

1.-THE boys have an appropriate
name for the pastry cook at our board
ing-house," remarked the snake editor.
"What is itP" asked the horse editor.
"She's darby from Virginia, and they
call her the old dough minion.
Pittsburgh Gazette. /. IS. So. ..s....... -, x :
Mission Teacher "The object of
this lesson is to inculcate obedience.
Do you know what obey means ?? Apt
Pupil" Yes, marin; obey my pap"
ayes, that's right. Now tell me why
you obey your father?" "He's big
germ me-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-01-28

PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
- TON & BALTIMORE R.R.
CENTRAL DIVISION
On and after Sunday, May 3oth, 1886, trains
will run as follows:
LEAVE GOING NORTH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-01-28

In writing to the Banner you
needn't waste paper trying to comply
with the rule about writing only on
one side. That rule was intended for
big dailies, where copy has to be di-
yided among several printers. The
Banner has only one printer, so YOU
can write on all sides and then cross
pillow it If you wish.-KilIeen (Tex.)
Banner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-24

Miss c. F. BURRoUGHs of Glover, has
fine lot of new millinery which she
invites You 10 call and examine.
All those owing me on account are
requested TO call ut my store at once and
settle up. LUTHER FAIEBROTHER.
Barton, Oct 10.
For SALE VERY CHEAP.-A Halls
type writer. all in good working con
dition and all right every way. We
want a larger one and hence offer this
for sale. Address, MONITOR.
SrEAYED OR SToLEN.-One Jersey
yearIiug heifer from the premises of c..
r. Cook, West Glover. on or about the
2sth day Of Sept Any information
leading 70 the recovery of the animal
viii he rewarded.
All persons having unsettled acc'ts.
with d. L. DwINELL will find his books
and accts with j. L. DwINELL. Please
call at once and settle. He will be
present himself on Saturday OF each
week for the present. J. f. DwINEL.
Glover, Oct. -. 1916
II. r. HALL will sell at auction at Bar
ton Landing, Thursday, Oct. 27th at 10
o'clock. u. H., 300 nice store sheep, in
Guiding ewes. eve lambs, buck lambs
and old bucks. Also a lot of household
furniture belonging to W. B. TwOMBLY !;
and if there is time the remnants Of the
W b. FLANDERS estate will he sold.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-24
The London Times.

AS far as news gathering goes,
the London Times is hardly worthy
the name of a newspaper to be
classed with our own for the people,
says L. w. Busbey in his staff letter
to the Chicago Inter Ocean. For
the government it is a valuable or
gan and never fails to give a full re-
port of all speeches by the minis
tiers and their supporters. 1t pub
fishes the court circular every morn
ing, recording all the doings of the
royal families of England, Germany,
Austria and Russia; gives columns of
opinion as to what will next occur in
Bulgaria and Egypt. In fact, it is
more like a great detective agency
for the government, keeping its min
listers posted upon all outside politi-
cal affairs that may involve them in
trouble, but for the people it gives
very little of interest. The only
American news published is that re-
lating to stock markets which will
benefit the aristocracy.
Other news on that side Of the
Atlantic has but little interest to the
editor except as to his opinions.
When the excursion train fell through
the bridge at Chatsworth, H., and
more than a hundred lives were lost
the Times gave simply the announce
ment that train had fallen through
a bridge at Peoria, near the Niagara
Falls, and great many lives were
lost.
| have no grievance against the
London Times, and am only point
ing out a few of the facts which dis
tinguish it from the American news
paper. 1t is a great and ably edited
paper, and does more to sustain her
majesty's government than do the
ministry and parliamentary leaders
at their backs. 1t is the ablest de-
fender of the governments Irish
policy, and deals harder blows at
the National League than does the
chief secretary who bears the brunt
of the battle in the House Of Com
mons. But it is not a newspaper,
as Americans have learned to Judge
newspapers. 1t is a better kind, but
/ do not believe an American is ready
to give up his columns Of facts, which
may sometimes be little unreliable,
and accept instead columns of opinions
from men who may have the most
reliable facts upon which to base
those opinions. The American who
has learned to read and think for
himself can never be satisfied with
the English newspaper which seeks
to do his thinking for him without
giving the facts.
] have spoken of the Times be-
cause it is acknowledged 10 be the
greatest newspaper on this side Of
the Atlantic, and prides itself on
welding more influence than any
other paper in the world. 1t is a
model for all the successful news
papers in London, but there are
others that publish better reports
for the people.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-24

S,TATE OF VERMONT Iu Probate curt hel,
4 Orleanf DtstrlCt.ss. at Is unu Landing u
said District, on the 2Uth day of October AZ. ID.
Iss7
Geo p. Brewster, Administrator of thc esfaf,
Of IL. G. Quincy, bate 81 Lowell b. sa0
to sell the real estate Of -Hid decreased de-
scubed az follows, 90 wit The hour E,rm 81
said deceased n Lowell Aforesaid, beng uI. fhr real
estate Of which said ~. g.. Quincy died seized Boo tlt
state Of Vermont representing fhaf Do saie Thereof
is necessary 10 pay the debts due ium said rst tr
Whercupon 10 j. ordered bY said Court chat
said application br referred t0 "a sfsFIaH there
Of, 20 be held at thc Probate Office In saIu Barton
Landing, 9Th dav uf AnN.s a. -. 20. Cor haarur
notice hereof be- given 20 ali persons interested bB
publication of the same three wtrke sucerssIFpiY 81
the Orleans County Monitor "a Newspaper published
a. Barton. previous 20 said time appointed for hear
ing that they may appear at said time and place
aud show eause,l % any they may have why sald
said license should NOT De- granted.
Blythe C0urt-Attett
43-45 en- JOINS Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-24

Henry BuSkey is through work for
Barnard and has moved back to his farm.
Frank Lontine has moved to the t. Car
penter place.
Mrs h. W. Miller, who has been sick
so long, is well enough to ride out and do
some light work. The other sick ones
are improving
A forest fire has burned a lot of fence
belonging to A. NJ. Litchfield, and it is
now running in Chas. Atkins sugar or
chard. Burberry Point has been burning
for the last six weeks
Lewis Rash has moved to West Burke
to work in a mill.-John Brown is moving
to Evansville to live with his daughter
Mrs. W. f. King. This makes nine fam
lilies that have moved out of Mill Brook
school district in year, and three have
moved in.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-24

j. b. Freeman is in Boston.

D. b. Freeman Is in Boston
Regular meeting Of Geo. W. Quinn
by Post, No 76, @. A. r., Wednes-
day eve, Nov. I'd.
Ed. Day of Glover talks of moving
to this village; he will work lumber
ing ut SO. Barton.
At the election of officers of the
1. o. @. T., Saturday night, Clar-
ence COmstock was elected G. 7.
Frank Labor will have a shooting
match ut Henry Danforth's on Satur-
dav of this week.
Regular meeting of Orleans Lodge,
No. -, of F. and A. NJ, Friday eve,
Oct. Is. Work on the NJ NJ degree.
The lecture given by Rev. II. W.
Worthen last week Melted a hand
some sum for the little girls W. W.
society.
George and Wavland Whitcher and
Harry Scott have the California fe-
yer and expect to start for that re-
zion Nov. lst.
The fall examination of teachers
will be held in the Academy school
room, Saturday, Oct. %, beginning
at 9 o'clock a. N.
The Literary Circle meets at J. P.
Baldwin's Tuesday evening at
o'clock. 1t is hoped that all inter
ested will be present.
John Hopkins is building a barn.
a. f. Stockwell has built a large
new barn this season and finished off
two more house tenements.
!. Owen Robinson brings single po-
tatoes to this office which weigh over
two pounds each. They are the Bell
variety and are said to be good.
Dr.. >. Locke the wonderful clair
vovant and magnetic healer will be
at CRYSTAL Lake hotel, all this week.
At West Burke Nov. l to ,.
-.NuX,' the Mckenzie horse from
Island Pond, which trotted here at
the fair. in the four-year-old race, has
been sold to parties in Maine for
$500.
There have been from fifteen to
twenty-five different kinds of weather
during the last four DAYS. and a frisky
wind is at it to-day, starting up some
new sort, probably.
The railroad company is making
improvements about the yard and de-
pot here. by tearing down old build
ings and putting in new sidings and
sIeeking up generally.
The people in the Valley Boys
neighborhood are making great i'm
provements on their buildings and
upon their farms of late. 1t is a
pleasant and productive farming sec
ton.
Old Dan. Brown. well-known in
this town. and familiar with the ins
and outs of Orleans county jails, has
recently been put in Sweetsburg
Jail. across the Line. We hope the
structure is well made.
We suggest that Bro. Butterfield
Of the Palladium change the title of
his County Gleanings" to ''Glean-
ings from the MoNIToR." With one
exception. last week, they We're all
g.eGHed from the MONITOR.
+. Fav Mills. the successful evan
gelist who held meetings here some
months ago. has been having great
success of late in Charlestown, Mass,
where all the evangelical churches
united in revival services.
Orne d Robinson report business
good since they went into the Amer
lean House. They propose to keep
good hotel and we are glad to note
their success. They are running
good team to the depot TO meet the
trains.
Geo. SAWYER of New Hampshire
mad the back bone To veto the Ia
nous Hazen bill, enacted by the \
II. legislature on the grounds tina
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-24

state Of Ohio, County 81 ToIcdof
Lucas County. b. IS.
Frank. J. Cheney make OATH tbat lt De- flf sel.
ior partner OF the hrin Of }. Cheney Co... doing
business Ia the city 81 Toledo. County ahl ~fsrs
aforesaid and that said firm will pay the 5000 81
ONE HUNDRED DOLLAHs for each aoI sgsfy
case Of Catarrh that can nof bo cured Is faf BE-
Hairs Cafarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn 80 before fne aud sub-erlbed ln my pfrs.
enee, this oh day 81 December, a. D. 81.
- a. ~. GLEASON
-EtL Notary Pebble
7
Hal.'- tafarra Core l- taken Internally aHd aais
directly upon tle blood ani mucus surfares afflf
system. send for testimonials. frer.
F.J CHENEY q Co.. Toledo. %
Hs-soid by Druggist 80 aruts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-24
Peculiar

To itself in many important particulars, Hoods
SarsapariIla is different from and superior 90 amy
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep
aration Of ingredients, Hoods Sarsaparilla poe.
sesses the fun curative value % the best known
remedies OF the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar In its medicinal merit Hoods Sarxapa-
rilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar In strength and economy - Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the only medicine Of which can truly
be said, 100 doses dollar" Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses, and de
not produce good results as Hoods sarsaparilla
Peculiar In its good name az home - there Is
more Of Hoods Sarsaparilla sold Ina Lowell. whore
il is made. than Of an other blood purifiers.
Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales
abroad, no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity in SO short a time. DO not be In
duced 10 take any other preparation BE sure 70 get
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for Is. Prepared only
by c. I. HOOD a CO., Apothecarios. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-24

short advertisements, notices, announcements,
cards, etc, viii b. inserted I'M this column two
cents 3. word first week, and a word there
after This must be prepaid advertising. No
charge for mention of ads running other columns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-24
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts viii be held on the second anC
fourth FRIDAYS of each month az the Probate Office
DO Newport =. uI on each Thursday preceding the
SECOND and fourth Fridays Of each month, AT NY
office iU Barton Landing. and az T W Baldwin,;
office iu Barton, ON tine Second Monday of eacl
month. O. II. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-24

/ There was no meeting last Sunday,
/ Elder Franklin being sick, but he is now
+ better.
Chloe Campbell died on Oct. "a from
the effects of a shock. She was So years
| of age.
VIM. Peake had his oxen poisoned with
Paris green Saturday night by some
miScreant.
Fred Day and y. B Sawyer are away
delivering fruit trees sold last year for
Miller & House.
MIS-. Jilson who has been To Welcome
F!eteher's for nearly eight months has
gone to VIM. CheSley's in Sheffield.
Harvey Spalding has moved to the
| village and will keep house for Welcome
Fletcher.-Eli Eastman has moved from
Sheffield in with Elijah Wilson.
Asbestos is only found i'm Italy and
Canada. The Italian asbestos i not, how
ever, equal to the Canadian, and this fact
places our asbestos at a premium. The
inference is that the men who hold asbest-
os mines in Canada are going To make
money, for as an article of commerce it
is coming into more general use every
day.
Immigration into the Northwest win
this year not only exceed in numbers that
of the last two seasons but the class of
settlers who have entered the country is
much superior. Up to the close of Sep
TENDER Is, 900 immigrants were reported
at the Winnipeg agency, and for the year
the total will approximate 10000 at that
point. The export movement for Mani
toba is now under full swing, and a great
increase over any previous period viii be
shown. In September, although the big
surplus crop had scarcely begun to be
marketed. the value of exports through
the port of Winnipeg was three times as
much as in the corresponding month last
year, namely, S3ss, 3sI, against SI2G, 449.
Henry George has returned to
New York city from a stamping tour
of the state. He saws that the labor
| party or New DIRK numbers 2OO,-
600 voters, and declares that the
democratic party is as dead as hay.
Time will tell whether or not Mr..
| George is correct in his estimate.
1t is made evident by recent state
ments in the press that even in the
state of Maine, where all men are
supposed to be honest, it is necessary
to be constantly on guard against the
encroachments of liquor dealers
Governor BodweIl, who is making a
vigorous effort to enforce the law, is
forced to confess that it is next to i'm
possible to prevent the sale Of intoXi-
cants and also that in many places
the authorities are bribed to close
their eyes against lawbreakers. 1t is
about time to punish few New Eng
land Jake Sharps.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-24
B. al. R. R.-PASS. DIVISION


--F.1tI sILlT-~OUTH-1-1 q m, --, 10 . /;
r45 u, lu-+5 p ua, LOS "a m--NORTH-3.30
b M, 6.UJ M 2.0O N; ESQ p m; 40 p IL ;
aa M
GOV HE. TEN-SoUTH Is a IN, 200 p m
Nu,srH-235 IN go p
BARTON LANDINfS-SOUTH-T.{ a m; -
~. - nm, us = m, l1-2I p m.-NORTH
-t4, IA, 40 ? m, 4.26 p m; GA IN.
BAETuN-SoUrH-1.4 a m; --; l.35 p m ;
-.4Ou m. DO - % m. Y. 50 m.-NORTH-2.5 80
IN, ASIA M; 200 p lis M 600 N.
SOUTH BAETDS-SoUrH---5s a N; 500 M
NoITH--l-t5 ~, 3
~CTrUN-~oUrH-S1 Il N; S35 pm; NORTH
400 ~, 5.s2 n.
WEST BURRE-SorrH-s.2 a m s.35 p m; II. 10
m--NoETH-3-5s u IN; I2-55 p m; $50 p
5-25
LNNpDNEIII.E-SoUT a. m, -; :. Is
D. On. $50 % ma {. s.lO D m 1870 a IN, 20 a N.
SoErH-2.17 "a N; 3-3s N; l2-3O p II; 3.35 p
300
stops oulv for passengers 70 or from connecting
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-24

REMARKS-The butter market is boz very
quiet state but prices on fine stock bold steady
The cheese market is rather weak ut the close
Eggs steady and fresh stock selling wei. pota.
toes dull. Poultry would son better hut for che
immense quantity OF fresh killed western which BE-
coming here packed Go ice and selling BE- low 6g.
ures Iay fairly steady.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-24

ss- Allnotices oflraths inserted free. Dbituar
notices aud poetry 80. 'sat. per ttHs
" Derby, Ocf. y, Mrs Moses Blake. aged go
years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-24
Boston Wholesale Produce Market
CONNECTED ExrHFssla HuH
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR,


~. ~ IHIGkEfNEgI.
Jobbing and Commi-sio Dealer Boa Butter. Ctcr-,
Flour, Lard, Egg, bcsHs, Dried Apple.
etc.. "A John street. Boston.